![]() |
|
| Home | About Us | Programs & Events | What's New! | Collections &
Research | A Brief History Journey back in time | Virtual Exhibits | Get Involved | Contact Us | Links | Junior Geologist |
|
What's New at the Summerland Museum! |
|
![]() |
"YOUNG AT HEART - TOYS FROM DAYS GONE BY" Come and play with us! Currently featured in the Tait Room is “Young at Heart” --Toys from days gone by, an exhibit designed to take you back to the days of paper dolls and Tinkertoys. From vintage Eaton’s Beauty Dolls, wind-up trains and Lincoln Logs to cap guns, comic books and jacks, there’s bound to be something in our display that will make you smile and say “I remember…” |
![]() |
Junior Geologist with Rusty Rockhound Hey Kids! Did you know Summerland has some very cool rocks? Did you know that Giant's Head Mountain is a part of a really old volcano? Do you know what a lava bomb is? Find out more about your town and its geology as we go on a Geo Field Trip and learn about becoming a Junior Geologist!! (Site and game is appropriate for six to ten year old children) |
Irvine and Doreen Adams c. 1980 |
Community
Memories is a program funded by the Canadian Heritage Information
Network which produces exhibits for viewing on the Virtual Museum of
Canada. “One with Nature: The Life and Art of Irvine Adams” is
Summerland's Community Memory that can be viewed on the internet at
this link. The exhibit
involves images, taped interviews, text, music and video and relates
the history of Summerland and the lives of the Adams family through a
series of storylines. Clicking on "Stories" is a good way to view the
exhibit. The venture would not have been possible without the support
of many community members including two nephews of Adams, Don and Brian
and niece Beryl Hammerton, our museum volunteers and residents of the
area that shared their stories with us. Feedback is welcome! |
The Summerland Community Mural Project
|
|
We invite you to get involved with your Museum!
At the early Apple Shows, displays
and demonstrations were presented by Mr. C. Peel Nelson, photographer. We also get many requests
for information about individuals and families that lived in Summerland
in the past. In order for us to assist the genealogists and family
members looking for long-lost relatives it is helpful if such
information comes from our community. If you have remembrances, old
documents, photographs or artifacts to share on any aspect Summerland’s
history, the Museum Staff is always interested in hearing from you.
Contact us at 494-9395 or info@summerlandmuseum.org if you can help. |
|
The
Summerland Museum distributes newsletters to its members twice a year.
Anyone interested in receiving new releases of “Museum Musings” should
contact the Museum. |
|
|